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Negligence Per Se Overview
Summary
Negligence per se in New Jersey is determined through case law, not a specific statute. It involves proving a violation of a statute meant to protect against specific harm. Public entities and employees have certain immunities under the New Jersey Tort Claims Act, with liability exceptions for specific circumstances. Public employees are generally not liable for discretionary acts but can be liable for negligent acts within their employment scope. Public entities must indemnify and defend employees for actions within their employment scope. For detailed information, refer to the New Jersey Legislatures website for Title 59.Full Conversation
Is there a New Jersey statute for Negligence Per Se?
New Jersey does not have a specific statute for negligence per se. Instead, it is a doctrine recognized through case law. Courts determine negligence per se based on violations of statutes or regulations intended to protect specific classes of people and prevent certain types of harm.
Is there a specific situation you're dealing with related to negligence per se?
Is there a specific situation you're dealing with related to negligence per se?
Does New Jersey law impose an analogous duty on private individuals for negligence?
In New Jersey, private individuals can be held liable for negligence if they fail to exercise reasonable care, resulting in harm to another person. This duty of care is determined by the circumstances and relationship between the parties involved.
Are you dealing with a specific situation involving negligence by a private individual?
Are you dealing with a specific situation involving negligence by a private individual?
NJ 2A:62A-*
Case Rating: *
NJ 2A:62A-* pertains to the duty to aid injured persons and immunity from civil liability for emergency care in New Jersey. Here's a brief overview:
- Individuals who provide emergency care at an accident scene are generally immune from civil liability.
- This immunity applies unless the individual's actions are grossly negligent or constitute willful misconduct.
Do you need more detailed information or are you dealing with a specific situation involving this statute?
NJ 2A:62A-* pertains to the duty to aid injured persons and immunity from civil liability for emergency care in New Jersey. Here's a brief overview:
- Individuals who provide emergency care at an accident scene are generally immune from civil liability.
- This immunity applies unless the individual's actions are grossly negligent or constitute willful misconduct.
Do you need more detailed information or are you dealing with a specific situation involving this statute?
NJ statutes *:*-*
Case Rating: *
NJ Statute *:*-* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act, which outlines the immunities and liabilities of public entities and employees. It essentially states that public entities are not liable for injuries caused by their acts or omissions unless there is a specific statute imposing such liability.
Would you like more information on this statute or how it might apply to your situation?
NJ Statute *:*-* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act, which outlines the immunities and liabilities of public entities and employees. It essentially states that public entities are not liable for injuries caused by their acts or omissions unless there is a specific statute imposing such liability.
Would you like more information on this statute or how it might apply to your situation?
NJ statutes *:*-*
Case Rating: *
New Jersey Statute *:*-* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act and addresses the general rule of public entity immunity. It states that public entities are generally not liable for injuries caused by their acts or omissions, except as provided by the act.
Do you need more specific details on how this statute might apply to your situation?
New Jersey Statute *:*-* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act and addresses the general rule of public entity immunity. It states that public entities are generally not liable for injuries caused by their acts or omissions, except as provided by the act.
Do you need more specific details on how this statute might apply to your situation?
NJ statutes *:*-*.*
Case Rating: *
New Jersey Statute *:*-*.* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act. It deals with the liability of public entities for injuries caused by the negligent or wrongful act or omission of their employees during the performance of their duties.
Would you like more specific details on this statute or how it might apply to your situation?
New Jersey Statute *:*-*.* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act. It deals with the liability of public entities for injuries caused by the negligent or wrongful act or omission of their employees during the performance of their duties.
Would you like more specific details on this statute or how it might apply to your situation?
NJ statutes *:*-* and *-*
Case Rating: *
New Jersey Statutes *:*-* and *-* are part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act, focusing on the liability of public entities and their employees. Here's a brief overview:
- *:*-*: Public entities are liable for injuries caused by their employees within the scope of their employment, similar to private individuals.
- *:*-*: A public entity is not liable for injuries resulting from discretionary activities, involving judgment or discretion.
Is there a specific incident involving a public entity or employee that you need more information about?
New Jersey Statutes *:*-* and *-* are part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act, focusing on the liability of public entities and their employees. Here's a brief overview:
- *:*-*: Public entities are liable for injuries caused by their employees within the scope of their employment, similar to private individuals.
- *:*-*: A public entity is not liable for injuries resulting from discretionary activities, involving judgment or discretion.
Is there a specific incident involving a public entity or employee that you need more information about?
NJ statutes *:*-*
Case Rating: *
New Jersey Statute *:*-* states that a public entity is not liable for an injury caused by the act or omission of a person who is not an employee of the public entity.
Do you need any more details about this statute or how it may apply to your situation?
New Jersey Statute *:*-* states that a public entity is not liable for an injury caused by the act or omission of a person who is not an employee of the public entity.
Do you need any more details about this statute or how it may apply to your situation?
NJ statutes *:*-*,* and *
Case Rating: *
New Jersey Statutes *:*-*, *:*-*, and *:*-* pertain to the immunities and liabilities of public employees under the New Jersey Tort Claims Act:
- *:*-*: Public employees are generally not liable for injuries resulting from their acts or omissions in the course of their duties unless there is a specific statute imposing liability.
- *:*-*: Public employees are not liable for injuries resulting from the exercise of discretion within their official duties.
- *:*-*: Public employees are liable for injuries caused by their negligent or wrongful acts within the scope of their employment, similar to private individuals.
Is there a specific situation involving a public employee that you need more information about?
New Jersey Statutes *:*-*, *:*-*, and *:*-* pertain to the immunities and liabilities of public employees under the New Jersey Tort Claims Act:
- *:*-*: Public employees are generally not liable for injuries resulting from their acts or omissions in the course of their duties unless there is a specific statute imposing liability.
- *:*-*: Public employees are not liable for injuries resulting from the exercise of discretion within their official duties.
- *:*-*: Public employees are liable for injuries caused by their negligent or wrongful acts within the scope of their employment, similar to private individuals.
Is there a specific situation involving a public employee that you need more information about?
NJ statutes *:*-*
Case Rating: *
New Jersey Statute *:*-* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act. It addresses the immunity of public entities and public employees for injuries resulting from the failure to diagnose or make adequate physical or mental examinations.
Do you need more specific details about how this statute might apply to your situation?
New Jersey Statute *:*-* is part of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act. It addresses the immunity of public entities and public employees for injuries resulting from the failure to diagnose or make adequate physical or mental examinations.
Do you need more specific details about how this statute might apply to your situation?
NJ statutes *:*-*, *
Case Rating: *
New Jersey Statutes *:*-* and *:*-* address indemnification and defense of public employees under the New Jersey Tort Claims Act:
- *:*-*: Public entities must indemnify public employees for actions taken within the scope of their employment.
- *:*-*: Public entities must provide defense for public employees sued for actions within the scope of their employment.
Do you need more specific details about how these statutes apply to your situation?
New Jersey Statutes *:*-* and *:*-* address indemnification and defense of public employees under the New Jersey Tort Claims Act:
- *:*-*: Public entities must indemnify public employees for actions taken within the scope of their employment.
- *:*-*: Public entities must provide defense for public employees sued for actions within the scope of their employment.
Do you need more specific details about how these statutes apply to your situation?
is there a law resource that covers NJ Title *
Case Rating: *
You can find the full text of New Jersey Title *, which covers the New Jersey Tort Claims Act, on the New Jersey Legislature's website. This comprehensive resource includes all the statutes related to public entity and public employee liability and immunities.
You can find the full text of New Jersey Title *, which covers the New Jersey Tort Claims Act, on the New Jersey Legislature's website. This comprehensive resource includes all the statutes related to public entity and public employee liability and immunities.
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